qwweeeit wrote:
>ll=re.split(r"[\s,{}[]()+=-/*]",i)
The stack overflow comes because the ()+ tried to match an empty string as
many times as possible.
This regular expression contains a character set '\s,{}[' followed by the
expression '()+=-/*]'. You can see that the parentheses aren't pa
I thank you for your help.
I already used re.split successfully but in this case...
I didn't explain more deeply because I don't want someone else do my
homework.
I want to implement a variable & commands cross reference tool.
For this goal I must clean the python source from any comment and
manif
qwweeeit wrote:
> The standard split() can use only one delimiter. To split a text file
> into words you need multiple delimiters like blank, punctuation, math
> signs (+-*/), parenteses and so on.
>
> I didn't succeeded in using re.split()...
>
Would you care to elaborate on how you tried to
On Tuesday 08 March 2005 14:43, qwweeeit wrote:
> The standard split() can use only one delimiter. To split a text file
> into words you need multiple delimiters like blank, punctuation, math
> signs (+-*/), parenteses and so on.
>
> I didn't succeeded in using re.split()...
Then try again... ;)
The standard split() can use only one delimiter. To split a text file
into words you need multiple delimiters like blank, punctuation, math
signs (+-*/), parenteses and so on.
I didn't succeeded in using re.split()...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
